UC s Health Promotion And Education Program Honored For Its Community Connections

The University of Cincinnati’s Health Promotion and Education Program was honored with the Youth Service Award, presented by AIDS Volunteers of Cincinnati (AVOC). Professor and Program Coordinator Randall Cottrell received the award July 25 at the annual AVOC meeting at the Cincinnati Museum Center.

Founded in 1983 in response to the first AIDS-related death in Cincinnati, AVOC works to provide education, services and care to people living with AIDS and HIV. “Every year, AVOC is provided the opportunity to work with interns from the University of Cincinnati’s Health Promotion and Education Program,” says AVOC volunteer coordinator Barbara Levine. “These students come to AVOC with a wealth of knowledge, energy and ideas. This is a great gift the university gives to AVOC.”

UC’s Health Promotion and Education Program in the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services offers tracks toward either an undergraduate,  masters and doctoral degrees in health education. Program coordinator Randall Cottrell also serves as president of the American Association for Health Education, a national organization for health education professionals.

Related Stories

1

UC's IDD Education Center connects students with in-college...

July 12, 2024

The recent hiring of Dana Laster to the marketing and recruitment office of University of Cincinnati's College of Education, Criminal Justice, Human Services, and Information Technology (CECH) marks a first-ever internship to in-college employment through the college's TAP program. The pipeline from paid student intern to university staff member serves as a pilot case for potential future hirings in the college and university at large.

2

Get to know Lisa Huffman, new dean of UC's CECH

July 1, 2024

UC News spoke with incoming CECH dean, Lisa Huffman, about her past experiences, the role family plays in her life, academic philosophies, goals for her time in this position and more. As we welcome the newest dean to University of Cincinnati, we encourage you to read on to learn more about Dean Huffman.

3

Rising temperatures possibly linked to increased city crime rate

June 20, 2024

Criminal Justice expert J.Z. Bennett interviewed by Fox 19 for his expertise on the relationship between rising temperatures and rise in crime. Bennett says there is no single cause to point to for the rise in crime during a heat wave, but that youth involvement in crime might be due to peer pressure and lack of supervision.

Debug Query for this